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according to Irish law rather than
English law: this is evidence that the two legal systems were already quite distinct. Shortly afterwards the eyre was cancelled, apparently due to continuing difficulties about which legal system was being used. He served as Deputy
455:
220:
soon after his death. His marriage to Amicia was technically an offence since it seems that he did not have the King's permission to marry, which was required in the case of a
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1279-99, was a cousin, as presumably was the earlier Sir Walter Cusack who with his wife
Elizabeth was ordered in 1392 to make a payment which they had promised under a writ of
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in the late twelfth century and settled mainly in County Meath. Sir Andrew was a younger son of
Geoffrey de Cusack, Lord of
235:, and John Cusack of Belpere. His descendants were mainly associated with Cushinstown in County Meath. They included Sir
172:, the leader of the invading army, was killed, recommended that John be awarded 50 marks (half what he had asked for).
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of 1315-18, as his son John undoubtedly did. About a year after the final defeat of the invasion, John
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only (the eyre system was quickly being wound down). There is an interesting instruction in the
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the
Council for compensation for his own and his father's losses in the King's service. The
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He died in 1334, leaving issue from his first marriage, including Simon Cusack, Lord of
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in 1303 and 1307, and probably on two or three later occasions. He sat in the
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Colonisation and
Conquest in Medieval Ireland: The English in Louth 1170-1330
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for this transgression was easy enough, and was quickly issued in this case.
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134:
82:
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Walter de Cusack was a younger son of Sir Andrew Cusack of
Gerrardstown,
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46:
192:). He married secondly, after 1310, Amicia, widow of Nigel le Brun of
164:, noting that John, but not apparently his father, was present at the
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105:) in 1308, and was reappointed an itinerant justice in 1310, for
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at
Mortimer's hands, was questioned: he was accused of plotting
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in the final crisis of his reign, which ended with the King's
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to Walter and his fellow justices to decide cases concerning
29:, magnate and military commander of the fourteenth century.
188:) of William Pylate of Pylatestown (now Pelletstown, near
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of his Irish estates. For this reason his loyalty to King
122:, and was a justice of the Justiciar's Court in 1317–18.
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of
Ireland. Through his second marriage he acquired
184:with her sister Isabella (who married Adam, eighth
41:. He belonged to a leading Anglo-Irish family, the
16:
Irish judge and military commander (c. 1270 – 1334)
268:Burke's Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland
125:He was politically a close ally of the Justiciar,
208:, which Nigel and Amicia had purchased from Sir
456:Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801)
152:He may have seen military service during the
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180:He married firstly Matilda, daughter and co-
97:in 1310. He was appointed Chief Justice in
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275:The Reign of Edward II: New Perspectives
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91:First War of Scottish Independence
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250:Dangan Castle, nineteenth century
149:, but the charges did not stick.
127:Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March
33:Family background and early life
262:The Judges in Ireland 1221-1921
129:, in the years 1316-8, and was
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216:, in 1309. It passed to the
154:Scottish Invasion of Ireland
81:Walter was summoned by King
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297:Cambridge University Press
241:Lord Chancellor of Ireland
77:Military and State service
451:Lawyers from County Meath
446:14th-century Irish judges
349:Patent Roll 16 Richard II
270:London Henry Colburn 1850
277:York Medieval Press 2006
176:Personal life and legacy
377:Patent Roll 4 Edward II
264:London John Murray 1926
224:. However, obtaining a
168:in October 1318, where
288:Patent Roll Edward II
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22:(c.1270- 1334) was an
392:Dodd and Musson p.129
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69:to Walter Kerdiff of
339:Burke Vol.3 pp. 86-7
243:, who died in 1571.
214:Justiciar of Ireland
120:Justiciar of Ireland
260:Ball, F. Elrington
418:Peerage of Ireland
282:Peerage of Ireland
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166:Battle of Faughart
405:National Archives
210:Walter de la Haye
103:Itinerant justice
63:Bishop of Kildare
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49:soon after the
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170:Edward Bruce
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101:(i.e. Chief
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39:County Meath
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466:1334 deaths
461:1270 births
202:Knocktopher
111:Patent Roll
24:Anglo-Irish
440:Categories
204:Castle in
158:petitioned
139:deposition
198:Escheator
135:Edward II
83:Edward I
67:covenant
255:Sources
182:heiress
147:treason
131:steward
89:in the
71:Ratoath
55:Killeen
47:Ireland
43:Cusacks
416:Lodge
226:pardon
143:murder
420:Vol 2
304:Notes
222:widow
27:judge
299:1999
141:and
99:Eyre
85:for
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